davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-31
The SociaIistic Labor Party Of
North America.

New Bedford. Mass.
Joseph Palme, 81
WashbuIn st.
New York, Central
Committee s. L. p,
liz First Avenue.
New Haven, Conn.,,
F. Frlcke, 73 Union
Newark, N. j.. Sec.
] and 2, 8. Scheer,
20 Scott Street.
Philadelphia. Penn,
+. w. W.Fritzsche, 81
Call0whill Street.
Pittsburg, Pa, Carl
Lother, 800 Carson
Providence. r. l,
Branch | and 2, Oh.
Haas, li0 Branch
Avenue.
Richmond, Virginia,
Secretary IS. LIP,
New Market Hotel,
Rochester, N. Y, A,
|. Frese, 45 Martin st,
Rockville. Conn.,, X.
Nal, Box 66l.
San Francisco, Cal.
g. Faber, $40 4th 81,
st. Louis. Mo-. N.
Stohr. 1905 Broad.
way, South.
st. Paul. Minn., O,
Haise, S5 Ravoux,
Scranton, Pa "Sec.
retary" Socialistic
Labor Party, p. o.
South Hadley Falls,
lMass. y, Hiram,
Lipmamn, Box 44B.
Syracuse, New York
w. Lippelt, "a w.
Faveite Street.
Springfield, Macs, A,
| Schmitt, 376 Water.
Springfield, Ohio. ].
HruZa, y. w. Cor,
| Foster and Colum.
bia Streets.
Toledo, Ohio, F. Mes.
| ter, iT Nebraska st
Troy, N. Y, H. Vita.
| Illus, 81 Ohio st.
| Union Hill, N. J., w,
| Ufert, iS jefferson
Place.
West Hoboken, N. J..
A. Rosch, Box 1856
Wilmington. Del, H,
Broegger, 5 K. 2nd.
Wiona, Minnesota
W. Wendt 37S 4
Howard Street.
Worcester, Mass, A,
Habel. II Collon st
Yonkers. New York.
Charles Bother, q
Nepperhane Ave,
ENGLLsH-sPKAKrNG
| SECTIONS.
Boston, Mass. II,
| w. Brown,7 Kirk.
land street.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, g.
| Seller, 58 Main st
Buffalo, N. Y, Geo,
| NJ. Price, l37 Front
Caldwell, Texas, Jno,
! McClosky.
Cincinnati, Ohio, G,
| Fritz. 7 Oak street,
Hartford, Conn. Jos,
| Green, lis Maple.
| Kansas CITY, Mo-, L,
| Hammond. n. D.,
| 1876 Walnut.
La Salle. ILL.,, James
Towel.
Minneapolis, MINI
A. l.. Gardner, 8.
5000 9th street.
New York, Socialist
Liorarv, III Sth st
New Haven. Conn.,,
]. F. Busche, P. o,
Drawer lQ3.
Philadelphia, Pa, ].
| De Bruyn, 1859 ca
| maic street.
Philadelphia, Pa, J.
| Wanters, Flemish
| Section, S10 N. l2th
Providence, r. l.. ].
Jefferson, 81 Fill
more street.
Springfield. Ohio, A.
EtchelmAn, NS E.
Main.
YSnlh.s..rs. l.... MAJ. B.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-31

IL
THE REPUBLIC
A Directory Of the Thinking
Workers Of the American
Continent.
AMERICAN SOCIALIST FEDEnlT|0I.
THE PLAN or ACTION COMMITTEE.
l.. Rosenberg, % 81. Marks Place, New York
Joseph Il. Buchanan, Room 4, $50 East Wash
inGtou ~ Chi cag0, Ill.
Dyer d. Lum, Northampton, Mass.
THE PROPAGANDA COMMITTEE.
STATES or THE REPuBLIc.
Alabama-M. B. shelton, Florence.
AIAo0ro8-A4s
Californis-E. q. Anderson, 50 18th st. San
coIorsdo-Him v. Tenant si4s Larimsr St.
oonnecticut-s. Seller. sos Main st., Bridge
DsIawars-A. r. Fisher, Bridgeville.
District Of fColumbia-Isaac Cohen, Wsshing
yicrida-B. Sheldon. Box 2oi, Jacksonville
0soryia-A. A. Bell. N. D., Madison.
Iadisna-carl Richter, 9ec Yandes st., Indi
Ievs-L Kinchan. isos Ord Ave-, Council
Kanas-H. @, vrooman. Quenemo.
Ksntucky.H. Norman. 'SS Hancock St.
Louisiana-0abriel Lienhardt, 90 N. Petel
St. Now Orleans.
Maryland-G. A. seeger. IS Eutsw st.. Balti
Nasssehusetn-H. W. Brown, Kirkland
Mishis.n~Thos. NJ. Dolan, 10 Napoleon St.
Minnesota Otto Haese, s55 Ravense street
Mississippl--w. I. Gillespie, Kingston.
Miss0uri-Martin Irons. st. Louis.
NebYaska-F. G. G. Fox Box l55, sidney.
Nevsds-James Henry, Reno.
New Hampshre-F. A buckley, Hinsdale.
New Jersey-w. Hume, 81 Cherry st., Eliza
beth.
New York;. II. Mills, Its sth st., N. Y. City
North Carolina-T. +. Brockwell, Box ~
Raleigh.
Ohio
Oregon-w. {. owen. 2ls End ST.. Portland.
Pennsylvania-A. q. Graul, Stoneboro.
Rhode Island-E. l.. Cannon, Box ~, Burrell
willie.
South Carolina-P. b. Me- 'oy, Columbia.
Tennesee-Jos 4. voss, Box 1917, Jal.kson.
Texas-0eorge N. Beach, Dallas.
vermont-A. W. Duganne, Saxton River
virginia-Wm. II. Mullen, s2i E. Main St.
Richmond.
West virginie-Jas. r. shingieton, Romney
Hampshire Co.
wisconsin-Jullet II. Severance, l95 Nh St
Milwaukee.
TERRIToRIEs
Alaska-Alexander Militage, Sitka.
Arixoua-F. II. McGowan, Fort Bowie.
Dakota-G. w. .CoveIston, thamberlain.
Idaho-Joseph cheasewright, Boise City.
Indian--Wm. Boil, ,Krebs,
Montanx--,T ID. Fitzgerald, Anaconda.
New Mexico
Utah-John T. Lynch, Box 30, Salt Lake
Washington-Wm. Christie, Tacoma.
tion.
THS PROVINCES.
British Columbia
Ontario-John PEBBLES, ls0 King st., T. Ham
ilton.
New Brunswick--...-.......
Novia ...................-.......
Prince Edwards--.-...-..-...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Foundland-. ---...................-......
MEXICO
Thomas Young. Pacific City, Topolobampc
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-31
TA1IORs.

The Tailors' Protective Society. of Denver
meets IN California Hall, at7:se o'clock p. M,
every Tuesday. O.A.CEANDER. Pres.
J. B. WILLIAMS. Cor. Secretary,
23l3 Holiday street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-31
District Assembly No. 90.

District Assembly No 80 meets on the 4th
Sundays Of January, April, July and October
ofeach year. This District has Jurisdiction
over the entire State Of Colorado excepting
the Union Pacific R. R. empIoyes).
I. All locals at present attached to the Gen.
ersl Assembly in this State are earnestly
requested TO take steps at once toward attach
ing to D. A. 20,
All locals in the State should be working
under one State head to do effective work.
For further particulars comunicate with
G. w. EYE, d. X. S. of d. A. 80.
3l48 Larimer St., Denver, Colo.
Din 20 lytf3N
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-31

=
ers in the ENQUIRER who are
ing your paper. In return
E do everything you can to
trade to. them. Consult this
whenever you want to buy
AKERIEs. CO Green, 1858 Lari.
ner street. HARDWARE AND
QUEENSWARE
Geo Tritch Co, 18th
lor's," Wolfe and Arapahoe
HATS, CAPS, ETC
rs Clayton, ll2 18th
yeva, cor, 10Th r,,
'urtis. HOTELS
, ANDLABOR st Louis House. 2lls
Blake
Fox, go Santa INSURANCE.
enue.
Warren 4 Williams,
cye, at tho So l6SO Curtis
JOB PRINTERS.
right, cor. 18th Smith & Teri, 1915
and Arapahoe street.
LAUNDRIEs.
, SHOES, ETC.
,..o Knight Of Labor
oss 4 Co., 1852 Laundry, 1874 Law.
ner. renee.
smussen, 1921 LEATHER a SHOE
ner. FINDINGS.
:. Moore, I4lo V. N,,. Dsxein M 4 Bon, lAS
BEER. LAWYERS
Brewery, n. Sampson 4 Millett
er. Room 10, schleier
Block
Messner, 2ll2
J. NEAT, vEGETA.
BLES 4 PRODUCE
Hopper, 1919 r b waddingt0n, SIC
+. Santa Fe Avenue.
CIGARS. MILLINERY
.tional Union Mrs Rissman, lilo
Label. 18th
reloar's home PIANOS
Union cigars,
h. WV Montelius & Co,
l5uS Arrapahoe
Estabro0k &
88 WynkoOp. PHYSICIANS
AND WOOD. DR. G Perry, Eclectic
1928 Lartmer
e, cor Colfax
anita Fe ave's, PHOTOGRAPHS
bridge.
EW Baker, 18th and
Lawrence
Kerngood & Stephan, 1882 Lari.
or. 18th and mer
day.
go, Wells 4 King. llS
Dreyfuss, 1886 18th
& Atmore, 1859
lhoe. PATENT MEDICINE
r Brothers Mrs. M. A. Sleight,
ht. 1918 Lawrence 81.
& Bond, l550 RESTAURANTS
1er.
y ,;oons F g Hubbard, llls
,ara Dry Goods REAL ESTATE
Apple q Hamilton,
oman, 2S0l Lar 1858 ArapahOe
,treet. '.ssF 'esfst t4ssss
Drumm & Weyde-
sNITURE. meyer, rO4 Curtis
nent store, SEWING MACHINE
hwrence.
New Home. Ills 18th
&
IL Larimer. Sanderson Bros, IW7
Lawrence street.
STAMPS. STENCILS
a 4 Burgen,
lake st. Novelty Co. ll2e ION
;RIEs, TEAS TAILoRs
COFFEEs.
Dire. 1928 LAri:
THEATERs
l7l9 Blake; Palace, 18th and Blake
q Halveason, Olympic Theater.
1 ave
wATCHMAKERs
ost, & Co, BIS
day MS Ward, 1924 Larl- 4
mer -.
&nd Mccoy,
nd Arapahoe A. L. Lackey, l5O
4 Arapahoe st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-31

Thomas Young Pacific City, Topolobampo
Bay. sinaloa. Mexico. via Facrte.
PROVISIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU.
ss-The Temporary Central Bureau for the
receipt and forwarding Of fcorresp0ndce Is es-
tablished (for the present, merely In Colo.
ralo. Address: Arthur Cheesewright, lii6
Curtis Street, Denver. Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-31
ENQUIRER RRADERs ATTENTION.
Whenever Yel Want to Buy Anything
Whatever Consult
This List.

The following is a list Of the ad-
vertisers in the ENQUIRER who are
assisting your paper. In return
please do everything you can to
send trade to them. Consult this
list whenever you want to buy
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
NUMBER p.

But the geese did not like to be hur- ried; and happening to meet traveller they poured out their complaints against the peasant who was driving them:
 "Where can you find geese more un- happy than we? See how this peasant is hurrying on this way and that, and driving us just as though we were com mon geese. Ignorantfellow! He nev- CT thinks how he is bound to honor and respect us; for we are the descend ants of the very geese that saved Rome so many years ago."
 ''But for what do you expect to be famous yourselves?" asked the trav- eler.
 Because our ancestors"
 ''Yes, know; have read all about it. What want to knowis. what good have you yourselves doneP"
 "Why our ancestors saved Rome"
 "Yes. yes; but what have you donee"
 I've? Nothing"
 "Of what good are you thenP Do leave your ancestors at peace! They were honored for their deeds; but you, my friends, are only fit for roasting" -IreGSure TT0Ue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
PITH AND POINT.

A puppy plas with every pup he meets, but old doggs hay but flu asso- ciates. Billings Almanac.
 A ring around the moon is said to be sign of rain. And ring around girls finger is also sign of reign.
 -Wife-"Am as dear to you, John, as I was before we were married2" Husband (with a sigh)-'Yes, a good deal dearer. "-M r. Sun.
 -"You have no idea" said the land lord, ''how much it costs to run this hotel" "Oh, yes, I have" replied Whitegoods; 'I paid my bill this morn ing" Brooklyn EaqLe.
 A Connecticut man dropped dead in a store where he had called to pay a bill. The impecunious will read in this an additional warning to them to avoid their creditors. Boston PoSk
 -"Undressed kid is the fsvorite material for slippers" says fashion journal. It may be added that slip pers are not the favorite material with the undressed kid!-Livisg Church.
 -"To me there is nae mair disgust ing sight" remarks the Ettrick Shep- herd ''than a cretur thinkin' O himself and the great appearance he is maxim afore his brother worms. "-M r. Tribune.
 A Rochester woman's pie failed to have any effect on her husband for some unaccountable reason, so she added little poison. That fetched him, but it just goes to show how tough some husbands are.-PhiLGdet- phid North American.
 The Problem of Life
 ''It is easy to live" the philosophers say,
 live go but the right way about it;
 ''It is easy to die," say the doctors alway,
 And those who've not died can not doubt it. So, living or dying, this rule is quite just; Let's live while we may and die when we must.
 Boston Budget.
 -"Ah! Mir. Scriblerous, how are you? I bought your last book, and have been reading it. l can't say l like it as much as some of your others. Is'pose you're here at this reception picking up character?" ScriblerOus- An! is that you Butterine? By the by, that last lot of eggs you sold my board ing-house mistress were more than half bad. I suppose you're here drumming up custom.-LJe.
 Here's another of these stupid wise men. He says, in a medical jour- L IL |, t,1- Go fore going to bed" We should hope so. If the custom of taking warm baths after going to bed should come into vogue we don't know where peo- pie would sleep. However, it is prob able that no one but very wise man ever took baths every night after going to bed for long time before learning how much more convenient it was to % to bed first.-Burdette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
An Indian City in Pink.

We are astonished and highly pleased with view of an entire city in pink the oldest and at the same time one oi the most pleasing sights imaginable In front of us was a perfectly smooth street no feet wide and two miles long, running straight away to gate at the other end, and bordered on each side by many coIored palaces and dwell ings, with columns and towers, some with and some without balconies, but all of a delicate rose red color, relieved here and there with figures or strips oi white. Never had 1 seen anything oi the kind before, and the effect was cer tainlv beautiful. We'll does Jeypors deserve it's appellation of "The Beauti- ful City of India" When the back. ground was formed of the fortified hills about the town this color was light red. but when only the clear blue sky was in the background it became delicate pink, giving one the impress sion of a pink coral city just rising from the sea. a.-IgdiG Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
PATTERNS.

The donkey and his friends were met Down in the grassy lane, And talking, as they always do, Of the scarcity of grain, When piggie called her children, Who were dozing in the drain She said: My dears, observe the boy, The lovely creature there, With the very grimy face and hands, And long and tangled hair; Watch well his manners and his ways, And copy them with care. ',I am certain that he gobbles all He can of pie or cake; He likes the dirt, and only lives For just his own dear sake. And ttdt'S the model beautiful Good little pigs should take. For you see, good neighbor donkey, The noble human race Stands high, and brutes, at least, should keep With it an even pace, So I'm training up these young ones To seek lofty place." The donkey answered.: 'I am sure Your efforts are the best My master never stirs at all
 At any one's request So as hs does mean to do,
 And when please I'll rest" The butchers dog then told them all He really was proud He could mimic so exactly
 The big boy in the crowd, Who would beat and push his playmates Then boast full long and loud. The peacock said he caught his style And dignIfed repose From little man who was, in truth, The prettiest of beaux, And who kindly walked the street to show His beautiful new clothes" Then piped the robin from the hedge: 'aThe merry lad that sings And whistles loudly as along
 The meadow path he springs, Could teach me well. I only wish He had pair of wingsm fit were true,i indeed, oh, child
 That may my fable read, That the dumb folk of the forest
 Could all your actions heed, Do you think that your example
 Is just the one they needf Would owls and ravens then become Brim full of joy and song, And well redeem the character
 Which they have borne so long? And would tigers soon convince us They were never in the wrong? Or would your pony and your dog
 Begin to sulk and fret, And their obedience and love
 And duty quite forget? Would they all be worse, or better, For the pattern that you set?
 -CdrTie Cdthcdrt Day, tn Golden Ddys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
PERSONAL SUPERIORITY.
The Unwisdom of ofSeIf-Praise as Suggested
 By Solomon.

The Unwisdom of SeIf-Praise as Suggested
 By Solomon.
 One sign of personal superiority IS lack of any consciousness of personal superiority. He who says that he is more of a man than his immediate fel- lows is pretty sure to provoke others to differ with him at that point. in- deed, he is not likely to be alone in his opinion, so far. It is much the same in the matter of race, rsex, as in that of other contrasts. The man who in- sists that he is superior to another man because he belongs to a race which is superior to that mans makes a point against his race superiority, instead of for it, to begin with. The other man would, again, only harm his case by making a counter claim. It is always better to evidence superlor- ity without claiming it than to claim superiority without evidencing it. So, again, if a man boldly claims his superiority to woman because he is a man, he proves that he is not manly, just as surely as woman proves that she is not womanly if she boldly claims superiority over man on the score of her sex. Solomon gave one proof of his superiority in wisdom when he sug- gested the unwisdom of self-praise. "Let another man praise thee," he said, "and not thine own mouth; 8 stranger, and not thine own lips. Superiority is hopelessly lost as soon as it is found-bY its owner-S.-S. Tunes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
NEW SEA SERPENT.
An Account of a Mysterious Creature
 Seen on the African Coast.

An Account of a Mysterious Creature
 Seen on the African Coast.
 Count Joachim Pfeil, the German African explorer, who has just left Germany as Governor-General of the Somali country, gives the following account of a mysterious creature seen on the coast of the Ulanga district: 'We often saw an animal in the water which we first believed to be serpent from its movements, and from the fact that only now and then it appeared on the surface for a few seconds. Once, when we shot at it, we were surprised to see it rise out of the water and fv away. Afterwards we succeed ed in obtaining one of the curious creatures. It was about the size ot large tame duck, with black plumage and metallic luster. On its wings we noticed few very light yellow feath- CTS. The neck was very long and thin, and ended in long, pointed beak, at the edge of which were two rows of sharp teeth. At first sight no head was visible, and the neck appeared only to end in a beak. The whole body of the bird is under water while swimming, only the long neck was seen. If it was frightened it disap- peared altogether under the water, or flew rapidly away. Another peculiar ity which we noticed was that when the bird had left the water it lay down on bush with outstretched wings to get dry. The flesh of this creature has an unpleasant, oily flavor. ."-PaH MHH H1zoFfo
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21

A couple of rascals are swindling the farmers of Greene County, Pa., in an ingenious manner. They read the local newspapers carefully, and when farmer publishes an estray notice, No. calls to look at the animal. The farmer shows the beast, and the fellow decides it is not his; then he returns to his partner and describes it minutely to him. No. 2 goes to the farmer and, after proving by a thorough descrip- ton that he is the owner of the ani- nal, says he can not take it away, and offers to sell it at bargain. The farmer buys it, and in few days the rightful owner comes and claims the animal.-N T. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
Had Watched the Proceedings.

The other day humble constituent walked into Sioux Falls from his home in Frozen Man City, which place lieth beyond Roaring Ridge, on the north fork of Bitter creek, and over against Rowling Holler, in the land of Way back, and after doing some trading at the stores. buying, among other things, pair of boots, both of which proved to be for the same foot, he came into this office and left a small newspaper clipping which read as fol- lows:
 "What is that, mother?"
 'It is the Legislature, my child"
 ''What does it do, mothers"
 "It repeals acts passed by the last Legislature, my child. ":-DakOta Bett.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
-"You know Jimmy SaywellP" said

-"You know Jimmy SaywellP" said a traveller. ''Yes.'' Well, he's great poker player" 'Yes, he has the rep utation of being the best in the city. Lots of nerve. Never known to back down before poor hand" ''Yes, but saw him scared nearly to death the other day at a small pair. Indeed. Who held it?'' 1.-The nurse. They were twins. ."-Merckaaat TrGveLer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
ANOTHER IDEA.

A Noted Trainer ot Horses Says They are
 the Most Stupid of Animals, and Tells
 How He Teaches Them Tricks.
 M. Loyal, who has been ring-master of the leading Paris circus for thirty two years, supplies interesting infor- nation concerning horses. 1.-The horse," he says, contrary to general belief, is the most stupid animal on earth. He has only one faculty-mem- ory You must teach him his exercises with the cavesson and the long whip. Having forced them into his head, you must use the short whip when he re- sists and give him carrot when he obeys. Whips and carrots form the secret of the trainer. The horse must be from five to seven years old; before that ace he is too spirited, after it his muscles are not elastic enough. The first thing to do is to accustom your horse to the ring, to make him run round regularly, and then to stop at a given signal. To accomplish this, the animal is brought into the ring. The trainer holds in his left hand tether which IS passed into the cavesson, a kind Ot iron crescent armed with sharp points fixed on the nose of the horse; in his right hand he holds the long whip Behind the animal an assistant with a stout short whip, is posted. The trainer calls on the horse to start, and. pulling his tether and smacking his long whip, forces him to gallop round If he refuses, the assistant uses his whip also; if he is obedient he is rewarded with a carrot. To make him stop short the trainer cracks his long whip again. while the assistant with his short whip throws himself suddenly in front of the animal and the result is obtained M. Royal tells us that ''the horse has a great objection to kneeling or lying down at any moment. This feat is taugh by means of iron bracelets placed on his ankles and attached to a tether held by the trainer, who, by sudden jerks or pulls as he is moving makes him fall or kneel. The animal remem- bers the lessons, and by dint of whip and carrot, ultimately performs them at the mere command of the trainer. The horse is taught to dance to music in the same way with the foot brace lets" As regards the learned horse, who opens boxes and takes articles out of them, here is how the animal IS trained to do it: q first get carrot " says NJ. Loyal. "I place it in box I then lead the horse to the box He smells the carrot, lifts up the lid of the box with his nose and takes out the vegetable, which he is allowed to eat. The next day before letting the horse free. I show him handkerchief full oi bran. He takes and tries to eat it. l then let him loose. He runs to the box, but bitter deception-it is empty. The day after I resume the exercise, but this time the horse finds the handker- chief with the bran in the box. He takes it out, and reward him with carrot. I decrease the amount of bran in the handkerchief every day, until il the end I put merely the handkerchiei in the box. The horse brings 1t to m' and gets his carrot. then reduce thu size of the carrot every day, until a
 last I give him nothing. The horse
 continues to perform with the handker
 chief, in the hope of getting the car
 rot. Chicago Nel0sboys' Appeal
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21

Household hints: Ink stains on mahogany furniture will disappear if treated as follows: Procure car penter's chisel and gouge out the spots thus soiled. The holes may be filled up with putty. To remove stains from character-inherit fortune of a mill ion dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
VOLUME XVI.
LITTLE JIM.

Our little Jim Was such a limb His mother scarce could manage him. His eyes were blue And looked you through, And seemed to say; "rll have my wayr' His age was six, His saucy tricks But made you smile, Though all the while You said: ''You limb, You wicked Jim,
 Be quiet, dor Poor little Jimi Our eyes are dim When soft and low we speak of him. No clatt'ring shoe Goes running through The silent room, Now wrapped in gloom, So still he lies, With fast-shut eyes, No need to say, Alas to-day: "You little limb, You baby Jlm,
 Be quiet, dor
 --Georqe 2. Sims. iV ". r. TribuRe
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
PARIS NEWSPAPERS.
Their Circulation, Immense Annual Profit
 and Great Influence.

It is curious fact that daily news papers almost suffice for the reading appetite of the French public. Com pared with that of the news sheets, the circulation of the weekly, fort nightly and monthly periodicals is very small. France is not great reading country. In round numbers the popu- lation may be set down at 3S, S,OOO, 900,
 put of which about 6,000,000 only are
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
Not Saved by Ancestors.

A peasant was once driving some geese to town. where he hoped to sell them. He had long stick in his hand and drove them pretty fast,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21

Prayer is the outlet of the saints sorrow, and the inlet of their supports and comforts. -FLGUet-
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-21
ONLY A STUDENT.
A Mere Tyro in the Science of
 Phrenology.

How ''Young Person" Attempted to Edu- cate One "ePIstOl Billy" and Why 'sTom" Became an Enthusiastic
 Follower of Fowler.